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BANK WELCOMES GUESTS AT OPEN HOUSE Members of the staff of the Simcoe Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, which opened in the Simcoe Plaza, street and Ritson road, held an open house for residents of the area Thursday night. Seen, from left, during the event are John Allard, cash- ier; Mrs. Clare Gunter; Clare Gunter, manager of the branch; Miss Anne Howdon and Mrs. Stanley Cook. --Oshawa Times Photo JAMES THURBER Noted Humorist Much Beloved NEW YORK (AP) -- James, "I loved him. He was a won- Thurber, writer - humorist andiderful fellow, a sympathetic cartoonist, whose lop-eared dogiman who knew what people drawings put people and events|were thinking and doing." in perspective, died Thursday at Thurber collapsed in a New the age of 66 York hotel room Oct. 4. Thurber died of pneumonia at Doctors Hospital after undergo- JOKES ON BLINDNESS ing surgery a month ago for a Thurber ignored his blindness blood clot on the brain. as much as possible, and even joked about it. He recently said * easels colada he planned to entitle his mem- > ase ce Tescribed as 4 oirs, Long Time No See. bag ay ae tie a ge Although his writings are the ber delighted millions with his *' wit in his books, short stories, ePitome of ease and flow, Thur- fables, articles, and cartoons, Der used his pen precisely and carefully. He was known to re- He never lost his sense Of|write a book as many as 25 humor, even when he went com-|times. ny Kono cd yet a the "es Thurber wrote and illustrated = ig Shes ek pte about two dozen grees Page : ing what many consider his gone ne "Gale get ee The Secret Life of : h alter Mitty. series of cataract operations. With Elliott Nugent, an Ohio AMUSES NUKSES State classmate, Thurber wrote In his last month of life Thur- the Broadway play, The Male ber, who then had difficulty in Animal. In 1960 the humorist ap- speaking, occasionally hummed peared as himself in the final little tunes to amuse his nurses. two months of another Broad- Underlying his zany writings WY Play, The Thurber Carni- and drawings was an "other-/Y8™ : world" quality which ripped) With Thurber when he died This is when the Lyceum Club OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS' AUX. Spensoring a DANCE ON SAT., NOV. 4th AT OSHAWA AIRPORT (OFFIGERS' CLUB) BINGO ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, NOV. 3 7:45 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $6 and $10 Five $40 Jackpots BINGO CORONATION ORANGE. TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 4th-- 7:'30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. into neuroses, and made hilari- was his second wife, the former ous common sense. Helen oe He is _ In commenting on his death 2/80 by two brothers, William Thursday, the London Daily2"4d Robert Thurber, and a Telegraph -- the British loved daughter by his first marriage, Thurber and Thurber often vis- Rosemary, who now is Mrs. ited England--called him 'the Frederick Savers of Chicago. greatest satirist since Mark Twain." The paper called atten- . tion to his "gentle humanity and Disp ay the outright irresistible funni- ness of his own work." | Thurber, who attended Ohio Ope S turd y State University at Columbus, ns a a Ohio, where he was born, was) The McLaughlin Public Li- @ newspaper man in that city, prary will be host to another art Paris and New York. exhibition starting Saturday, He joined the New Yorker Nov. 4. magazine in its infancy. For some years Thurber and E, B.'and Women's Art Association White wrote The Talk of the will open its mid-season exhibi- Town, a column-like preface to/tion sale of Fine Art at 7.30 p.m. the magazine, and it was White in the library auditorium. who persuaded Thurber to make! Paintings, drawings his doodled drawings public. sculpture. not nreviously shown White, at his North Brooklin,,in Oshawa, will be on display Me., home, said Thursday: for a period of four weeks. : |\CAR FOR SALE? Bring huyers right to RUMMAGE sale Saturday, Novemt er 4, your door with a fast-action Oshawa 1.30 p.m St ed by ldth G Pat ore <7 % sar Commitee," ' "ltgn foom, bam baning, candy, Chest. jmas booth, ete. November 4, 2:30 p.m. on BINGO |EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, | Friday, Novena a : = 7 prizes, lunch served. mission . AT ; sia | | U.A.W.A. HALL | SATURDAY, NOV. 4th | 7:30 P.M. | 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 Ee SHARE THE WEALTH ¥, W. CoA; 1 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 4 199 CENTRE STREET In eid of World Service OLD TIME DANCE SQUARE & ROUND SATURDAY NOV, 4 THORNTON'S CORNERS HALL Adults $1.00--Students 50c 9 P.M. TURKEY DINNER COUNTRY STYLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th FROM 4 P.M. TILL ALL SERVED ST. STEPHEN'S UNITED CHURCH (Corner Simcoe North and Taunton Road) TICKETS AT THE DOOR -- PRE-SCHOOL 35c; ADULTS 1.50; CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 75¢ and at CRA Clubroom, Gibb Times Classified Ad. Dial 723-3492 now. | q To Sell Land By Auction COBOURG Two auction j Sales of properties surplus to the construction of Highway 401 . | |will be held in Hamilton Town-|284 Mitchell streets, a small ship Nov. 15 by the department| Parcel of land left over from) f hichways. The auctioneer will the installation of the clover- be Murray Noble of Baltimore. es at Highway 401. a be th First of the auctions will start) 4 fe soitnehed sehen Y one at 11 a.m. and will comprise 56|{¢Partment of highways. " acres, house, barns and sheds| Parks board would develop it in on part lots 9 and 10, Conces- into a greenery, and put sion 1, on the south side of flower beds. ; Highway 401 and east of the In this Mayor Michael Wlady- quarter sessions goad and north|Ka concurred, stating that it) of Danforth road. would make a pleasant ap- The next sale will take place proach to the town as motorists} at noon on the same day and leave Highway 401 to turn onto) will comprise 28% acres on the| Highway 28. He compared the| north side of the 401 and east of approaches to many Ontario} the quarter sessions road. towns where these leftover bits| The department of highways|of land have been converted) has also announced cancellation|from weeds to beautiful flower) of an auction scheduled to have 84rdens. taken place in Durham County today. This sale comprised part! Burlesque was the term first | lots 9-15, Cone. 11 and Part Jot)used in the 16th century by the 9, Concession 2, in Hope Town- |Italian Francesco Berni to de-| ship. scribe his operatic works. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, NOV. 4 Would Beautify 401 Cloverleat | PORT HOPE -- Parks board ichairman J, A. Reynolds has requested town council to ap-| ply fot the triangle of Molson) sas eo FIRST RACE "Fingerlakes"'. Claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,900. Three-year- olds. One mile. 1. Marsdon, Kallai 117 . Sat-O-Taura, NB 112 . Chopoakee, Hale 112 . Swan Town, Stadnyk 108 . Diameter, NB 108 . Med's Missy, Stadnyk 105 . Storm's Best, Ras'sen 115 . Cunning Wol', Rogers 112 . Remister, NB 122 . Last Dollar, NB 115 | 6. Flashing Top, 112 7. Sabraon, Robinson, 117 8. Bahamas, Griffiths, X114 SEVENTH RACE "Mohawk Stakes," purse $10,000 added. Three-year-olds and up, one mile and 5-16. 1, Shannondaie, Rogers, (A)111 2. Amber Morn, NB. (B)117 3. Strongboy, Remillard, 117 | = Whiteborough, NB, 117 6 Fitzs:mmons, . Ramsay 2nd, McComb, 112 . Windy Ship, Dittfach, (B)121 . Grey Monarch, Fitzsi'ns, 123 . Chie Miss, Rogers, (A)114 . Wise Command, NB, 118 Cuprian Cat, NB, 114 . Peterman, NB, 111 . Rococo Rogue, Sandover, 112 |(A) S. Rotenberg and R. Gian and F. Tosch entry | (B) Stafford Farm entry |KIGHTH RACE ne "Voltation," claiming all $2,500,| THIRD RACE : purse $1,900, three-year-olds and |"'Waring". Claiming all $3,500.;up, one mile and 4. | Purse $1,900. Three-year-olds| 1, Gala Bang, Griffiths, X109 jand up. 7 furlongs. 2. Lovely Susy, Remillard | 1. Wayaway, NB (A)116 (A)117 2. Duty Watch, Griffiths X106 Jet Turbine, Parnell, X112 . Chopapoise, Parnell X113 Pancho's First, Robinson, . Danstir, Griffiths X106 115 . All Canadian, NB 111 Inigo, Parnell, X115 . Finalist, Rogers 120 | Don's Sayse, Rogers, 117 . Formal Trust, Parnell X111 Estanceria, Cosentino, 120 . Wakefield, McComb 118 Banner Lou, Griffiths, 9. Janet .Yates, Harrison X103 (B)X110 10. Fleet Gypsy, Harrison X113 Gweneth Glen, Sandover, . Pepit, Rasmussen 111 . Georgia Q, Gibb 110 SECOND RACE *Vicaress". Claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,900. Three-year-olds.| One mile. Division of the First. 1. Crucial Hit, Parnell X117 2. Edgor's Sister, Gibb 109 . Gai Linda, Parnell X104 . Loma Linda, Watters XXX104 . Solway Maid, Rock 112 . Casuarina, Griffiths X100 . Alpine Hills, Hale 110 . Katybob, NB 117 . Plucky Crest, NB 115 | 7 8 0. 1 2 | 3. 4. 5. 6. 'f 8. 9. 10. Jackie's First; Kruger, lin all Oshawa industries, Mr.|ery department that toppe: ito make his contribution to the|/Unions, they \Honduras is being organized was learned Thursday. All chart-| supplies. has decided to quit politics next year after 12 years in municipal office, 11 of them as reeve. chart-Petersen, Danish million-| pub which once was the favorite \stretch of the Lake Ontario wat- Is Confident _CITY AND DISTRICT Chest Success A. Graham Coulter, a well known Oshawa _ industrialist and a hard working member of the board of directors of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, said today, as the United Appeal Campaign enters _ its final stages, the $215,000 objec- tive will be met and likely sur- passed, Mr. Coulter was this year as- signed to canvass 82 Oshawa business firms. He said of the 82 approached 40 have already contributed and from past exper- ience he knows the remainder "will write their cheques and send them in". ATTITUDE PLEASING Organized labor's enthusiasm and attitude towards the chest appeal is pleasing. Labor has really got behind the campaign and given the canvassers whole- hearted support, Mr. Coulter said. Contributions this year, have been much improved over last year from local industry, Mr. A. GRAHAM COULTER is also optimistic | met. He too agrees with the pay- and more people are realizing é . the significance of the 17 parti-| roll deduction method of contri- cipating agencies supported by) ution. : the Greater Oshawa Commun-| At Alger Press, Mr. Alger's ity Chest, Mr. Coulter contin- business establishment, all de- ued. |partments hold an annual com Smaller industries, he said,|petition to see which one wil are pledging their wholeheart-| donate the most to the United ed support to this year's United) Appeal. Appeal. Payroli deduction is be-| It is interesting to note that coming more and more apparent| this year's winner was the hye e Coulter stated }competition. This department is He is in complete agreement) the one that is staffed mainly) with this painless method of con-|by female employees. ool tribution and declares it pro-| Both he and Mr. Coulter prais-| vides the most satisfactory me-jed the unions for their support} chanics to allow each employee|of this worthwhile cause. said, are fully! chest, he said. backing the chest appeal and IS OPTIMISTIC lare really promoting the payroll S. R. Alger, a Greater Osh-|deduction plan to their mem- | CAPSULE NEWS Storm Victims Fund Organized MONTREAL (CP)--A _ relief|the ice during a landing. George fund for hurricane-swept British; Helmer, about 35, the pilot, was by|flown here. The other two, both , were given food and None was injured in ered banks are being asked tothe mishap. esa _-- in their AROUTUNIAN ON LEAVE sii OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Amasasp Aroutunian, Russia's ambassa- ldor to Canada, said Friday he jis going home on leave and is Inot being transferred. He was commenting to a reporter on a report here that he was retiring as ambassador to Canada. OLD PUB BURNS THEY FEAR WILDS LONDON (AP) -- Ye Old MONTREAL (CP)--Hans Bu-|Cheshire Cheese, a 300-year-old the Royal Bank of Canada, it|fishermen REEVE WILL QUIT TORONTO (CP)--Reeve Ma- rie Curtis of suburban Long Branch said Thursday night she LETTERS. PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to Loma Linda Foods (Canada) of Oshawa and Nichols Motor Sales Limited, of Whitby. NOTARY PUBLIC Lieutenant Governor J. Keil- ler Mackay has appointed Dar- ren Lloyd Michael, of Oshawa, a notary public for the attestation of instruments and the taking of affidavits in connection with the work of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church. UNEXPECTED DINNER The fire fighters on duty in the north fire hall on Somer- ville street enjoyed an unexpect- ed wild fowl dinner Thursday. A partridge burst through the glass of a window at the station and broke its neck. Quick-think- ing fire fighters barbequed the bird and enjoyed an excellent meal, SMOKE SCARE Oshawa Fire Department re- ported a quiet day Thursday. They were called into action when smoke was reported com- ing from an oil burning fur- jnace at 221 Celina street. No damage was done. The ambu- lance was called into service é |twice during the day. ANSWER-BACK' TV IS TESTED There have been new developments in "answer- back" TV. The idea... Viewers push a button on their set, thereby register orders for products appear- ing in TV commercials. "Answer back" system also could gather data about TV viewing habits or bring viewers in on quizzes and opinion polls. ; But for the answer to budget problems . . . it's tried and true Oshawa Times Classified Ads. Your power tools, bicycles, furni- ture . . . every worthwhile thing you no longer use is worth cash to some other family. To get your offer to them dial 723-3492 to start your ad. | MUST STAY CREATIVE TURONTO (CP) -- Broadcast- ing must remain creative and new approaches and new ideas musi be developed if it is to achieve its full potential, Don Jamieson, president of the Ca- nadian Association of Broad- casters, said Thursday. He told the inaugural luncheon meeting of the Radio and Television Ex- ecutives Club that the role of broadcasting is 'not to make peoples' minds up em, but to give them the material, the background, to enable them to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 3, 1961 § The employees of many | Oshawa firms are getting be- | hind the Greater Oshawa Com- | munity Chest. Seen here is Wally Wilson, right, manager of Mills Motors Limited, writ- | ing a cheque for $241 which | was the amount contributed by | the firm's employees. Looking | DRAW PRISON TERMS CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-- Two men were sentenced to eight years in prison Thursday for blowing up two microwave towers and a relay station in the Nevada-Utah desert. Ber- nard Brous, 51, and Dale Jen- sen, 23, pleaded guilty to con- spiracy and obstructing vital communications. The govern- ment dropped sabotage indict- ---- TN laa EMPLOYEES BOOST CHEST FUND on is Arthur Doyle, executive secretary of the chest. --Osnawa Times Photo TURKEY SUPPER 50-50 CLUB SAT., NOV. 4th 4:30 TO 7:30 P.M. in MEMORIAL HALL Simcoe St. United Church TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR OR FROM CLUB MEMBERS Children 75¢ Sponsored by Adults 1.50 decide for themselves." by popular demand MORE DISNEYKINS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET aire who says he wants to help|hangout of Dr. Samuel Joh more Danes emigrate to Canland Charles Dickens, was badly ada, said Thursday night he is) damaged by fire Thursday. The having trouble finding candi-|pub opens. on an alley off Fleet dates "who want to move to the/Street, the London press centre. wilds of Canada."' He said good|[n addition to its regular clien- living conditions in Denmark|tele of reporters it is visited and a general picture of Canadajeach year by thousands of tour- "as a land filled with wild ani-|ists. mals and wilder Indians' has made families decide to remain HEADS LABOR PARTY LONDON (Reuters) -- Hugh Gaitskell was re-elected leader of the parliamentary Labor party Thursday night, defeating his left-wing opponent Anthony Greenwood by an almost three- to-one majority. He won 171 votes to Greenwood's 59. NO BREAKTHROUGH SEEN WASHINGTON (AP)--A note of cautious hopefulness was sounded at a big conference of cancer specialists Thursday. But the public was told that no "breakthrough" is in sight in the fight against the disease. at home. WILL PLAN LAKEFRONT TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli-| tan Toronto parks committee| Thursday recommended the ap- pointment of a technical com- mittee to draft a 20-year plan for development of a 40-mile erfront, Lakefront municipalities in the area from Ajax. on the east side of Metro to Clarkson organizations will be invited) to submit suggestions. AUSSIE POPULATION UP CANBERRA (Reuters)--Aus- tralia's population at the end of HAS HOT SOLUTION June was 10,508,191, an increase| WASHINGTON (AP)--Former| of more than 1,500,000 since President Truman in talking to} 1954. jreporters offered this strategy) Thursday for dealing with the} *COPTER REACHES TRIO Russians: "1 think we ought to ALSO ELIGIBLE: Jay Flyer, NB (A)107;_ Mengold, Parne}] 11. X110; Windsor Forest, NB 111. (12. (A) C, Baker entry XXX104 Battle Smash, NB, 113 | Smirlys Rouge, Rasmussen, | 112 Also eligible: Queen's Gem, FOURTH RACE Harrison, (A)X112; Autumn} "Archwood", Allowance. Purse Twilight, Griffiths, (B)X105. $2,300. Two-year-olds. 7 furlongs, (A) Mrs. W. Von Richtofen 1, La Canadienne, Rob'son 110 entry Roman Dipper, Dittfach 120 ((B) F. Cusieau and Can Add, Gibb 113 G. Bouvrette entry Shady Twist, Parnell X112 POST TIME 1.30 P.M. King's Method, Rogers 120 |CLEAR AND FAST Quinte Blue,;NB 110 ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX 10 lbs. 7. Quality Maid, Dittfach 110 | FIFTH RACE | APPROVES NEW SCHOOLS | "Zangwill," allowance, purse) HAMILTON (CP)--The board $2,700, three-year-olds, one mile.|of education's property commit- 1. Galindo, NB, 117 \tee Thursday night approved a - Ponder On, McComb, 117 |recommendation for a $7,000,000 - Blondoll, Griffiths, X108 |vocational school building pro- - Chenango, Fitzsimmons, 120\ gram, submitted by education 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)--jtell the Russians where to go A helicopter Thursday reached|and it's a very hot place, and three men stranded at a remote|we ought to be ready to take lake since last Saturday when|them their light aircraft broke through|there." hy P FILL THEM MEDICAL PHARMACY "Prescription Centre of Oshawa" 300 KING ST. WEST PHONE MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. 728-6277 © FREE CAR DELIVERY FROM9 A.M. TO9P.M. © ? . Golden Turkey, Harrison, |director Dr. Gordon Price. a X10 |QUINELLA BETTING | SIXTH RACE "Arctic Star," allowance, purse $2,700, three-year-olds, foaled in Canada, one jnile. | 1. Majestic Hour, Remillard, | 119 | . Blue Light, NB, 126 | . Edgor's Lane, Rogers. 121 | . Indian Line, Potts, 117 . Windspray, Rasmussen, 119 ON A LAXATIVE MERRY-GO-ROUND? Take NR Tonight . . . Tomorrow Alright! | For over seventy years, NR... Nature's | Remedy ... has been giving folks pleasant, effective overnight relief. No tive. Take NR Tablets tonight! | mee? ond look better! no sudden Ade) R Helpsyou. | REGULAR * CHOCOLATE COATED * JUNIORS } pendable all-vegetable taxa-| alas aad feel better...) TAL Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1960 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON Looks and runs like @ new car, Economy and Comfort For Only. *1295 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! "MARCH OF DIMES" The Rehabilitation Foundation for Poliomyelitics and the Orthopaedically Disabled The purpose of the Rehabilitation Foundation is principally the relief of suffering caused by Polio -- the rehabilitation of those persons physically, socially and economically, Our services ere also extended to help those orthopaedically disabled by other cripplin, diseases or accidents. Special equipment is provided to ensure the most up-to-date treatment. Public education is promoted In both the pre- vention and accepted forms of treatment against polio, The primary concern of the Foundation is with the post-acute phase of treatment of the orthopaedic disobility if the end result after treatment of such dis- ease or accident is a disabling factor leaving the in- dividual unable to work at his previous occupation or unable to look after his personal needs -- and if it is assessed that some measure of this kind of independence can be restored with further treatment or special train- ing, the Foundation will assume the responsibility for such cost of Rehabilitative measures if there is a finan- inte ciol need. In 1958, Operations Reliance Ine, Bae being by the instigation of the Morch of Dimes, em- ploying severely disabled workers. It Is a separate cor- porate company -- operating on a competitive basis -- doing skilled work in metal stampings -- screw machin- ing products -- spot ond butt welding -- spray painting and dipping -- cable assemblies --- ond certain types : of technical packaging. ae ere ee The workers are being paid prevailing wages MRS. E. E. SOUTHER and through this demonstration of the abilities of the President supposedly unemployable people it is hoped to disprove _--* and open the doors to employment of the physically disabled workers in all in- istry. The prime importance of this venture is to provide a demonstration piece -- to Mustrate to industry -- to society in general -- ond to the disabled themselves -- that a physical handicap need not interfere with the work potential of the individual. J.0.B, -- Just One Break -- located at 2095 Yonge Street, Toronto, came into being in July, 1959. It was the next major step in developing of a total Rehabilitation Program -- giving a continuous liaison service between the Rehabilitation Foundation and potential employers of the disabled. J.0.B. is an employment agency serving all employers, but specializing in the placement of physically disabld job applicants in full-time competitive employment. The service is based «1 modern methods of selective placement. March of Dimes also started Gemstones Jewellery, A self-supporting workshop and home industry project for patients too severely disabled to be employed on a competitive basis in the main stream of industry. Patients produce jewellery manufactured from native Canadian semi-precious stones at home and at workshops located in various parts of Ontario. Jewellery is sold through regular retail] outlets; proceeds accrue in full to the disabled workers. : These people in distress have been helped by the Rehabilitation Foundation through donations to the 'March of Dimes' which is now.a participant in Oshawa's United Appeal. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 €. G. STORIE, President &. A. DOYLE, Executive Secretary